Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
Worcester State College plans to name its newly renovated administration building after alumna, professor and administrator Helen G. Shaughnessy.
Two Worcester Polytechnic Institute researchers will receive grants from the National Institutes of Health, one for research on stem cells and the other for work on the prevention of urinary tract infections.
The Construction Management Association of America's New England Chapter has given Gilbane Building Co.'s Boston office two awards, including one for a new residence hall at Worc
Melissa Glavin-Guillotte got her associate's and bachelor's degrees in business from Becker College.
Junior Achievement of Central Massachusetts Inc. will cease operations June 30 after falling out with Junior Achievement Worldwide over the organization's philosophy.
A new initiative at Fitchburg State College promises to offer North Central Massachusetts businesses and elected officials easy-to-use local data on subjects like employment, education and costs of living, starting as early as this fall.
Watch as WBJ Editor Christina Davis talks about what you'll find in the May 25 issue of the Worcester Business Journal. Issue Highlights On Page One
Quinsigamond Community College in Worcester has reached an agreement to help Chinese students attending the Massachusetts International Academy acclimate to life in the United States.
The Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts has named Anna Maria College President Jack P.
Wilson Language Training of Oxford is set to unveil its new 139 kilowatt solar power system at its Old Webster Road headquarters this afternoon.
A Worcester Polytechnic Institute computer science student has been awarded $1,000 and is a national finalist for a Google Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship.
An Assumption College project has given alumna Dianne Bruce, executive director of Edward Street Child Services in Worcester, an award for her service to the community.
The University of Massachusetts Medical School has hired James B. Leary, who currently serves as chief of staff for Massachusetts Lt. Gov.
People are used to hearing about research with the potential to cure or mitigate some of life’s many diseases.